davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

8ie mir bDren, iteben nod einise Si;es
iterps, istunsen in BET 0i6ceie aus. GU
ionen cu9 einise Der Ser eeunsea wteber
rttgdnsts semcGt tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
Stadt 4 Amaeaeua.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
SIr's geo SauS.

Il ebertrasun9 aus go. S43 81, 60
Gep. Yrobit, GemeinSe gtoltb @cI bling
lul....... '....s..s... UOIoU
9utaI. .$92, so
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
Chicago MarftberiMt.

Chicago WarftberiMt.
(Yer Sele9rupb.) 20. Sept. 1887.
&et;cn-go. 9, $50 Gts.
@ell 0 torn-4 Az @ts.
Safet-2J @ts.
&oS9eu- AZ Sts.
9erte-6G2 Sts.
8ulter-12 bis 10 @ts.
SarmtGie, 10i-102 @ts.
Gier-t4 bis ~ @ts.
9S bisty-$1.10.
9 e-$5.1 bis 5.45.
Mimbuieb-$t 60 bis $50.
i6-$3 10 bis 4.50.
g 6mal3-$6.5 80 bis 6.J71.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

ct. &ruts Rarftberi@t.
(Ber Sele9rapb.) &c. Sept. 1887.
&ci;eu-roi5er, So {, 69f Gts.
" e 0forn-39 BIS = @ts.
Safcr-24s &ts.
81 o99en- bis - @ts.
The times., 1887-05-13

20 Appear In this City May az.
with Sells Brothers Circus.

"a Sells Brothers presentation of the fa-
mous frontiersman, Pawnec Bill Major g.
w. Lille, late chief of scouts, u. S. Al
together with his combination of scouts
and cowboys, Indians, vaqueros, buckinG
bronchos. and other adjuncts OF boarder
life, is the most important circus .innova-
ton of recent years. The Old-style cir
Gus would not be available for the introduc-
tion of these illustrations of the Western
life, but the requirement theater for the
display OF the "Wild West" features
Pawnee Bills combination includes many
of the most noted of living plainsman, and
there is every reason TO believe that their
stirring performances will prove revela-
ton to eastern audiences. Papwee Bill,
Trapper Tom. Round Up Bob and Sus
pender Jack" will give exhibitions of fan
cy rifle and pistol shooting, afoot aud hors
back; cowboys will ride Satan and
"Dynamite, the toughest bucking bron-
chos extant; contingent of Mexican vaq-
ueros will appear in display of charac-
teristic equestrian sports; there will be a
mimic representation of the Indians attack
on the deadwood stage coach with run.
ming fight and repulse by cowboys, led
by Pawnee Bill; some of the other features
will be an exhibition of pony express rid
ing showing the manner of carrying The
mail across the plains before the advent of
the railroads. the Indians chase for bride.
the lassoing of Texas steers, Indian war
dances, the burning of Trapper Toms
cabin, bow and arrow shooting, Virginia
reel on horseback, and cowboy frolics,
such as picking up hats while riding at
full speed etc. The Wild West portion
of the programme will conclude with an
intensely real reproduction of that mem
orable conflict between United States
troops, led by the immortal Custer, and
the Sioux Indians, mrshaled by the for
midable Sitting Bull, on the Little Big
Horn, on that fatal July day, some eleven
years ago.
Sells seating capacity will be tested
on the occasion of the appearance of the
exhibition here, Monday. May %.
The times., 1887-05-13
Ordinance.

To provide for the grading Of Fletcher
street from Cedar street west 10 the
terminus of said Fletcher. street in
the city of Owosso.
Sect. The Common Council of the city
of Owosso do determine and ordain that it
is necessary public improvement that
that portion of Fletcher street from Cedar
street west to the terminus of said Fletcher
street be graded, and that the estimated ex!
pense thereof is the sum of one hundred
dollars and that said sum of one hundred
dollars be assessed upon all lots and land
fronting on that portion of said Fletcher
street hereinbefore described, that being
the portion of said city deemed to be ben
efitted by such grading.
Sect. 2 Said grading shall be done un-
der the direction, and supervision of the
Committee of said Common Council on
Grading and Sidewalks.
Sect. 8 Willoughby Mstlock, Chas.
Baldwin and John Brooks being resident
free holders OF said city, and not interest
ed in any of the property, benefited by
said improvement. nor Of kin to any per.
son interested, are hereby designated as
Commissioners, and directed to make an
assessment upon all such lots and lands
fronting on said portion Of said Fletcher
street hereiubefore designated of said sum
of one hundred dollars in proportion as
nearly as may be 10 the advantage, which
each shall by said Commissioners be
deemed by acquire 10 the making Of said
Improvement
Approved: may 9th. 1887.
JAMES II. CALKINs.
Mayor
Attest: EDMUND o. DEWEY.
City Clerk.
The times., 1887-05-13
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Ohio democratic convention has
been called for Cleveland June 2.
Mrs. A. Douglas, OF Omaha, cele-
brated her 101st birthday, Sunday.
The Northwestern expects to be rum
ming trains to the Pacific coast by 1889.
Governor Hill, of New York, has
voted the bill for constitutional con-
vention. 'nA@ .
The deadlock in the Florida legisla-
ture on the senatorial question con-
tinues unbroken. ---vr Fr-
The death of James Grant, author
or many. popular romances, Is an
nounced from Edinburgh.
A number of new railroad enter
prises, to be carried out by American
capital, are projected in Mexico.
Crop prospects in South Carolina are
reported more favorable than at this
season In any previous year since 1882.
A volcanic eruption is reported in
the Sierra AZul mountains, in Arizona,
dating from the recent earthquake
shocks.
1t is announced that New York cap
italists will at once begin the erection
of 800, milk condenser at Dun
dee, Ill.
The remains of a mastodon of the
largest size have been discovered
about twenty miles from Atlanta,
Georgia.
The body of the Indian chief Pas
quail, was cremated at Yuma, Arizona,
Tuesday, with the usual ceremonies of
his tribe.
The conservator of blind Tom" the
sightless pianist. has procured a writ
of habeas corpus to obtain custody of
her charge.
The losses in the recent hurricane in
the pearl-fisheries off the Australian
coast are now estimated at $50 lives
and 27 boats.
Transcontinental lines are begin
ming to be troubled by the Pacific Mail
steamship and Canada Pacific railway
competition.
The collapse Of the Western whisky
pool reduced the open market quota
tion for dlstillers' finished goods from
$1.18 to Ito.
Paul Grottkau, the Milwaukee an
archist, has been sentenced to one
years imprisonment at hard labor for
inciting seditiOn.
General w. L. Sherman was chosen
commander Of the Ohio commandery
VI bHc lOyA lcSiOu dt lbS duuudl
meeting in Cincinnati.
The past winter in the Northwest
territories Is declared to have been the
most severe on cattle since ranchinp
started in the territories.
1t is reported in Wall street that
George Gould would be chosen presi
dent of the Pacific Mail company al
the approaching election.
Ben" Bullwinkle, formerly the pop
ular head Of the Chicago fire patrol
was thrown from his horse and killed
at Flagstaff, Arizona, Monday.
The business failures In the United
States and Canada during the past
seven days numbered 1872, against 19l
during the corresponding week of
1885. t F
Transcontinental railroad officials
are asking for lower rates, New York
to the Missouri river, so they can COM
pete with the Pacific Mail and clipper
ships.
As q precaution against spies, Gene
raj Boulanger has oruered that trades
men shall be excluded from French
forts, except when accompanied by
-~tIt----
The times., 1887-05-13
Ordinance.

To provide for the construction of side
walk on the west side of Lansing street
in front of Lots 3, 6, and z, Block 8, in
the city of Owosso.
Sect. / The Common Council of the
CITY Owosso do determine and ordain
that it is necessary public improvement
that a sidewalk be constructed on the
West side of Lansing street in front OF
lots 3, 6, and 7, Block 8.
Sect. 2 The bedpeices of said sidewalk
shall be two in number of sound white
oak scantling AKA inches in size and laid
parellel with said Lansing street. The
planking of said sidewalk shall be OF
sound pine plank four feet in length and
two inches in thickness laid crosswise ON
said scantling and firmly spiked thereon
with number twenty spikes.
Sect, 3 The owners of all Lots and parts
of lots on the west side of said Lansing
street hereinbefore designated are hereby
required to lay and construct that portion
of such walk in trout of their respective lots
and parts of lots in a manner hereinbefore
provided within Thirty days after the pas
sage of. this Ordinance, and in case OF fail.
ure or neglect of any such owner to so lay
and construct the same within the time
aforesaid the same shall be laid and con-
structed by and under the direction or the
Committee of said Common Council on
Grading, and Sidewalks who shall report
the cost and expense of the construction
of the portion thereof in front of each OF
such lots and parts of lots to the Common
Council of said City and such cost and ex-
pehse shall in the first instance be paid
out of Contingent fund of said city and
such sum so paid together with ten per
cent added thereto shall be levied and
assessed by said Common Council upon
all such lots and parts of lots and become a
lien thereon, and shall be placed upon the
tax roll of said city for the year A. ID.
1887 by the Mayor of said city and collect
cd as other taxes of said city are levied
and collected.
Approved, May 9th. 1887.
JAMES III. CALKINs.
Mayor.
Attest; EDMUND 0. DEWEY.
CITY Clerk.
The times., 1887-05-13

When the weather grows warmer, that
extreme tired, feeling, want Of appetite,
dullness, languor. and lassitude, afflict
almost the entire human family, and scrof-
ula and other diseases caused by humors,
manifest themselves with many. 1t is i'm
possible TO throw off this debility and expel
humors from the blood without the aid of a
reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"I could not sleep, and would get up in
the morning with hardly life enough to get
out Of bed. had no appetite, and my
face would break out with pimples. bought
The times., 1887-05-13

AT no other season is the system SO sus-
ceptible to the beneficial effects Of a re-
liable tonic and invigorant. The impure
state Of the blood, the deranged digestion,
and the weak condition Of the body, caused
by its long battle with the cold, wintry
blasts, all call for the rrevivIng, regulating
and restoring influences so happily and
effectively combined In Hoods Sarsaparilla.
floods Sarsaparilla did me great deal
of good. 1 had no particular disease, but
was tired out from overwork, and 1t toned
me up" MRS. G. L. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y,
The times., 1887-05-13

One of the most completely furnished
and popular houses handling this class OF
goods In the northwest is the E. G. Mills
Turf Goods Co., located at 223 jefferson
Ave, Detroit, where they do an extensive
business.
The firm make specially of Turf Goods
and at prices that cannot fail TO lead to
business.
The times., 1887-05-13
GENERAL. MARK ETS.
EIlICAGO.


wHEAT-HiSer; May. s3A@ @sSJGc; June,
S51StG s5s4c; July. "A S4s{c.
CoHN-Higer; May, S4dSSXc; June,
30X 40c; July, 414@41&c.
OATs--Iligher; May. 26H@27c; June,
2716@2Sc; July, 2S11s a2s7sc.
lkovIsloNs--siess PORK higher: May,
s23.50d2S 80; June, S23 50 $3.50. I.aru-
Lower: May. S6.T5 6771S; June, &c S2>1@
6S5; July, s690@092I6.
CATTLE--Market steady. We quote:
Choice Shipping Cattle. .s4.60 ABS
Sood Shipping Steers. 425 90
Medium steers. rs.................3 3.75d4.0 90
HoGs-Alarket firm. Sales ranged from
t4.75 5.15 for light; SIS 535 for heavy.
,WooL-Active and prices better.
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 2Sld2Sc; Medium, tub, S10S5c
Fine, unwashed, 1s(a2lc; Medium, unwash-
Ell, .6W 27c; Coarse, unwashed, 2S@24c: !:
Fine, washed, 29QS0c; Medium, washed, 81
@ SIC: Coarse, washed, 2s@29c.
Nebraska, Dakota. Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwashed, 17@20c; Medium, un
washed, 22taz z4c; Coarse, ui,washed, 20 022c
The times., 1887-05-13

The accompanying list gives the number
OF school children in each township and
city in the county and the primary school
money apportioned to each. being at the
rate of 90 cfs ner canita.
The times., 1887-05-13

r G.. Chase u Co, of Geneva, N.
Y, are in want o! a few good agents
to canvass this and adjoining counties
for the sale of their hardy Nursury
Stock. The business easily learned.
Write them for terms.
The times., 1887-05-13

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after first days use Marvellous cures
Treatise and SO trial bottle free to Fit cases
Send TO DIR. Kline, 931 Arch ST. Phila. Pa
The times., 1887-05-13
ST. ll)l1lS-

WnrAT-Higher; No. 2, Red. May, s6a<
June. s34c. July, size. CoRN-Higher
361Sc May; 36szc June; 37% July. OATS
Firmer; 2Sa4c. PRovIsIoNa-POrk dull; ir-
regular; siG.O0 Lard-s6 62lS.t
The times., 1887-05-13
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT-Higher; Cash, 81 :; June, ,S21kc.
at 20: for No. 8. OATS
Steady; No.2 White, 311Sc. Rye Easier;
bSc Tor NO. /.
The times., 1887-05-13
NEW YORK.

WnEAT-Lower; No. 2 May, 9511S a. 9616c'
June, 94%.ae5Nc;. July, l4ae41fc. Conn
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01


expected from you.' nugh exclaims,
rising and taking both her hands III
his.
expect nothing from mel''she cries,
excitedly. ST am one black sheep in
your flockl Oh, Hugh, forgive mel /
am that womanl"
There is no answer for a moment,
Hugh only clasps her hands the tighter
and at last he speaks.
"My love, I have known this ever
since we first met. l stretched out my
hands to help you and they have
guided you straight into my heart,
Mary-a heart that shall adore you
while 1t beats, and has never beaten
for any other. Can you forgive my
not telling you of this before. and come
to me, to bless my life by being my try
and faithful wifep"
'tOh, Hughl my whole life Is In your
handsl l love you dearly; but VIII you
never have bitter thoughts OF meYn
"Mary, you have sweetened al bitter
ness by your confession"
And, with hands cIasped. these Two
-. 49, o,ob 0tharta avoo in which
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
&c love, happiness, and

themselves to each other.
Superstition in Alaska,
A belief in the presence OF evil
spirits constitutes the only religious
ideas among the Mutes. There are
among them individuals called toon-
rachs, corresponding to the shaman OF
the Siberian tribes. Ii a person is sick
before the whaling season commences,
or a child is born before gong on a
journey or building a house the serv-
ices OF the shaman is called IL requisi-
ton. The modus operandi IN every
case is very similar. The shanan
after a long spell of silence, suddenly
begins to roll his eyes, convulslye
shakes pervade his frame n ne gives
utterance to various groans and signs
intermingled with sentences pertaining
to tha subject upon when ne Is en-
gagged. During the time or his per-
formance a continuous beating upon a
drum IS kept up. Toward the end par
oxysms. or rather commissions OF exul-
tation similar to what have been des-
| cribed as prevailing at the finale OF q
Shaker meeting are exhibited by the
shaman. Froth exudes from his mouth.
his ewes glare and rolls, and his whole
frame is contorted. Respiration pours
from his face. and he is entirely ex-
hausted. The loud invocatlons to the
eyil spirits to yacate the body Of the
sick persop. OF to drive them away
from the sea to enable the Whales OF
seals to arrive, become graduaily SUP
dued, dying away INTO lncoherent u
terings. Then after a while ne regalns
his composure, complacently smokes
his pipe; and receives his pay for sery-
- i-l, Il Tho nnnrafian ia mar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
red granite tablet IN one OF

for by the engineer officers ard nom;
commissioned officers in Persia, com-
memorates the death OF Collins.
The Great Guns of England. ,
England's big guns are made CT bars
such IS that just described, coiled spi-
rally, and welded into a solid mass By
the hammer. These red hot furnaces
contain a straight bar; at a word the
door is slightly raised, and with huge
nippers its head is seized by loops made
for the purpose. A steam winch draws
out the glowing mass, and brings it to
a horizontal capstan liked before tho
door. A water hose is turned upon the
loop, and while It blaNkens under the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

OK tribesman never speaks, he always
shouts. "How do you like prison2"
says the Prince, nodding to them with
a smile. In reply, the bandits assert
their innocence, calling at every sen.
tence upon Heaven and the Prophet.
"Are we aot harmless tribesmen. we
who live in your Royal Highness'
Shadowtb May we be your sacridcel''
The Prince still smiles blandly. 'Ab.
my friends" says ho. 81, too. am a
Mussulman. We are all Mussulmans
here; and-and, in fact-an unbeliever
more or less doesn'tmuch matter. You
have truly done a good deed. / shall
shall not really punish but reward you.
That you killed the Feringhi there Is,
Of course, no doubt; and SO I must
punish you nominally. What | pro-
pose to do is to cut off q JOINT
of one finger to each of you.
But what is that2 Nothing. Your
dresses of honor are ready. You VIII.
put them on and be Instantly liberated
Aud now my children" says the smil-
ing Prince, ''tell me all about 1T. How
did you manage it, chr"
The astonished prisoners receivedi
this speech with a burst of joy. All.
shouting at once, they fastened to give
the Prince full particulars. "The Euro.
pean fred twice from n pistol-may.
we be your s%acrihcei-and then we all
fired together, rushing in on him. He
was but a Europ2an-may your shadow
never be lessl We trust in the Glenn
ency of your Royal Highnessl May we
be your s~acrifce!n =;
The smile faded from the face of the.
young Prince Governor, his likeness to,
the Shah, his father, becoming very:
apparent as his countenance darkened,
into ferocity. He had got at the truth;'
and, without more ado, nodded with
appropriate significance to his Chief OF
Police, the Farrash-bashi, a burly black
bearded man who stood behind the
criminals. The prisoners were removed;
they were hurried into the public
square, in which the palace stands. and
there their throats were cut. The bod
les lay exposed till sunset, a terror to
evil doors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

brother-n-la" nitrock, upon whose
perao~ found a considerable por-
1t or he express money, and Os
Cook, whShld Witrock after the i6bs
berry and divided the money and mailed
the "3im Cummings letters. The
detectives have turned up about $15,.
00U, aud estimate that from $40, 900 to
SO, 600 is still unaccounted for.
The Temple Theatre building, on
Chestnut street, above Seventh, which
was formerly lie Masonic Temple, was
destroyed by fire on The 9th. The
losses are estimated at from $4,000 o to
$3.50. 900.
Three locomotives an5-ses Aeisat
Chicago ayNSn the night of the la
Limaan engineer was killed. In chi
laaoo on the morning of the 2Fth, .
stock Yards ear. with fifteen men n
boys on board, besides the uIlse, ~
conductor, refused to OBEY Tue Disan
while descending the grade rom eno
bridge towards the Chicago D Attain
tic Railroad crossing. Inc result MSs
a collision with an express tfalu, with
Knocked the car to splinters ana 0nteM
the passengers in every direcIio1'
Strangely enough, no one was kllieu;
rourteen were injured, but suueieo
i nothing worse than bruises
Marshal Heine. of Forest, One.
shota and killed Charles Tarelton- whoun
he was taking under arrest from linn
on the 9th. Tarelton "
@eacane. land attacked Ileine Win q
Snifa when Ire latter fred M killed
| his nrisouer. At Miles City, Montana.
on the night of the 9th, Frank Smltn
sn,nd his brother Gal" IN a disrepu.
tehie house with two women, nameu
Suara Chase and Emma Richmond.
He drew a pistol and fired at the nrst
. named The ball passed through ner
/, arm and entered the body OF Tue
9 : nrotber killed hun Instantly. The TWO
/, c;rla and Frank Smith were at one
! 5lared under arrest, but Emma hich'
! mnnd committed suicide by taxing y
= dosa of laudanam. John Eiia, Jr.,
: CHARGED with murder, was taken iron
the iail at Arcadia, louisiana, Oh eu'
It 9th, and lynched.
NJ Anna Rhoads, aged II years, I
le domestic. committed suicide py IaA.a'
ID rat poison. In Lancaster, Penna., on tn
night of the 9th. Her only reason wa
that she twas in trouble"
b., Pour dynamite cartridges. WI WI!
fuses attached, were found on tne 70,
m nv an oiIer near a manhole IN the capl
a. tnnnel Of the Geary street railway,
a San Francisco. 1t is supposed Tue
on Syere to be exploded On the evening :
as the 27sb. but the presence of the polio
in prevented the design.
n During a dance at keeney's CIeel
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

THE NEvA RIVER
THE Rnnutr Ruritr and PicfnreS-

The Beauty. Purity and Pictures
queness of This Northern Wa
ter-Course.
< A mere neck of earth separates the
Russian capital from the great inland
sea of Ladoga, aud through more than
forty intervening versts OF forest land,
green and wavy with the trembling as
pen, tile birch, the alder and the silver
pine, the Neva moves majestically
dewn its deep channel, by villages and
Coo. ggs, past scattered communes
and struggling huts, between sounding
wood yards and busy factories, till at
last, gliding along the famed granite
avs of the imperial city, 1t pours by
broad mouths and narrow outlets
~ vulnerable into the Gulf of Finland.
No Russian river has the beauty, the
purity. the picturesqueness, which are
the attributes of this northern water
course; yet to fully appreciate the no
bleness of It's aspect IN the warm sea-
son, one must be familiar with its win
try appearance, and above all witness
its vernal emancipation fromthe letters
Of frost by ukase of the father OF
WARMTH the Slav Apollo, Dazh-Bog
himself. For nearly SIX months a ring
ing highway for man and beast, the
Neva grows unsafe for travel late In
the month of April, and has usually re-
sumed its freedom by the beginning OF
May; yet the opening OF the attack on
the crystalline mass PROCEEDS h mo-
ment of its melting by weeks. A
month sometimes eiapses before the
solar rays have begun to sensibly thin
the ice crust, and for "a month or SEEM
ing defiance of the forces of renaissance
droskies pursue their chosen paths over
the CONCEALED river, pedestrians contin-
ue to traverse it in chair slides or on
foot, the heavy wagons of merchant
and trader go rumbling over In the
same endless procession, and h SAM
oyeds, those Gypsies of the north, cling
with their RENDERS to the camping
ground of their winter exile on the fro
zen stream, which is soon to bear them
back to their homes in the Arctic cir
Gle.
The metamorphosls then follows with
a swiftness truly Russian. The last
screws and clasps of molecular cohesion
are drawn in a single night; the thick
est ice-plate then opens TO its solar
enemy a thousand lines of march. In
the morning, with firm, quick steps.
you may safely traverse the Neva, still
ice-covered; at noon, your return Is
barred by a clear, swelling stream,
whose Whim bonds have turned to dan
Ing liquid facets, from which the u
laughs back its light and its triumph.
True, the ice is not yet wholly gone,
but it meets the eye henceforth purely
as a ~spectacle-the offering not Of a
river, but Of a lake. This new ice Is